Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1927 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

KXXSMXMMXXaXKKXX ■ CLASSIFIED ADS x XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X x FOR SALE HHt *l, E—1923 Koi'd ton truck. Good condition. Otto Bleeke. 62-6tx FOR - SALE Oni 1 Nichols Shepard threshing machine; SIOO to pay storage. Call phone 124 Monroe for particulars, 64t.iX b’oll SALE—6O inch Walnut library table. Mrs. Harve Baker, 241 N. 6ts street. _ _ 65-3tx FOR*SALE- Trailer with stock rack. R N. Runyon & Son garage. Phone 65t3 ; < -• --_ IH'ROt' BRED SOW SALE, March 23. Double immuned. Levy and Haynes, 1% mile north and 2 miles east ot Ossian. Watch for complete sale list on Mar. 21. 65t.,x FOR SALE—Set of Painter's letters. Call at 330 N. 9th St. H. Teasel. 66-3»x IX)R SALE? House and 1 lot. SemiModern, locatw on Adams Stree. Small down payment. Balance, long time. Must Sell quick. Call 600. 66-3tc For Sale:—s room cottage located on Mercer Avenue, Semi-Modern. Small down payment, balance, long terms if taken quick. Call 600. 66-3. c FOR SALE—AII varieties of Nursery stock. Inquire or write Hilty Nursery, Berne, Ind., R. 2. 4 miles south of Monroe. 28 2t wk, ts FOR SALE Sorrel Belgium colt. 2 years old last of April. '27; 1 sorrel Belgium colt, 1 year old last of April '27 J H Steele, Pleasant Mills, Ind, FOR sale!—Canaries. Female. Ready for mating. Inquire 405 Winchester Street. Phone 754 67-3tx FOR SALE —Durham Cow. fresh, calf by side. Joseph Wolfe, Phone Line 11—1 Long 3 shorts, Monroe RR 1. WANTED W ANTED — Clean, washed rags, suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces* heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED—FemaIe Help--S2O to $35 Weekly— Easy. Addressing cards at hogie. Spare time. Experience unnecessary. Big opportunity. Write quick. Acre Addressing Co.. Dept.T. Greenfield, Ohio. 17-18-19-21-22-23 X WANTED--Work by a girl IS years old. Call 1006 or 326 N. Bth street Will take care of children or do house work. 66-3tx WANTED- Two loads of corn, lib quire Krick Tyndall company, Decatur, Ind. 663 t MALE HELP WANTED- A WEEK. Reliable man wanted to distribute nationally known Food Products to steady users in Decatur. No experience necessary. Write at once. The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. E-6, 129-137 E. Chestnut St., Columbus. Ohio. Itx FEMALE HELP WANTED LADIES—Make $25 to SSO weekly addressing cards at home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings full particulars. H. Lichty, New ( Cattle, Indiana. itx WOMEN—Earn Big Money Sewing Aprons. Childrens Dresses. Opportunity for beginners. Easy work. Materials cut. Instructions furnished. Henry Mfg. Co., 104 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Itx WOMEN—Plain Sewing on Silk Underwear earn $8 to $5 daily. Enclose stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Shore Silk Co., Sea Girt. N. J. Itx WOMEN —Earn $8 50 dozen sewing aprons; easy work; materials cut; instructions furnished; opportunity beginners. Addressed envelope brings particulars. IDOL 156 East 42nd, N. Y, fix in your spare time, pleasant interesting work; Positively No Selling. Stamp brings particulars. American Novelty Company, Evanston, 111. 19-23 X WANTED-A girl or woman to help with housework from 8 until 2 o’clock. M. G. E. Meyers, 949 Mercer Ave., phone 954 67-34 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Lights, gas and water. Garage furnished. Mrs. B. W. Sholt.y, 609 Monroe st., Decatur, Ind.. Phone 521. 19-23-26 x —2O acres good corn ground, close to city, Phone 5144. 67-3 tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —License plate, Indiana 245-566 Finder please return to the Daily Denwcqrt office. 56-3tx LOST—The iiersow who took the lawn roller belonging to the city will return it or notify Amos Fisher, street commissioner. Phone 225 or 839. 65t3x FOUND—Stray Heifer, Shorthorn. Owner may have same by describing animal and paying for ad. Jacob Koos, Phone 879-J 6 67-31 WILL”cLEAN WALL PAPER. Cisterms. and wash porches. Call 418, Frank Straub. ’ 67t3x

.XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X « BUSINESS CARDS x jXWXXXXXXXXXXXXKX H. FROHNAPFEL, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence 108' Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p-m. s. E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5, 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. ———— MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts ot title to real estate. SCHURGERS ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. ! (j —— o LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 i Residence Phone. Monroe, 81 I o—- O o -Q FARM I MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer, 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt.’Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 156 South 2nd St. O -( ■ o c DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice o - o LEO “Dutch” EHINGER INSURANCE Fire—Tornado—Automobile We insure everything.” Over Frickle’s Place Phones 2 and 104. Fir at Wheat in America It is nut definitely known who first introduced wheat into America. History shows, however, that it wns not grown in America prior to its discovery by Columbus. Pencil Work Little Bessie admitted her sister's caller and after entertaining him a few .moments went upstairs. Presently she returned. “Sister’s nearly ready.” «lie reported, “site's just writing on her eyebrows.” Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 1200. holdovers 797. very little done, few sales around steady; few 160 It>. kinds $12.40; ‘ around 200 lbs. $12.Oo; packing sows, • SIOSO down. Cattle receipts 100, I nominal. Calf receipts 100; few sales , choice veulers around 50 cents lower, under grades off. less good and choice vealers mostly $15.00: cull and common grades $1()@ 11.50. Sheep receipts 400 steady; few good to choice gat lambs $15.50; cull and common grades sll.oo® 12.50; aged stock, scarce; fut ewes quotable $7.50®9.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat.: May $1.34%; July $1.29%, Sept. $1.27%- Corn: May 74%c; July 78%c; Sept. 82%c. Oats: May 44%c. July 44%c, Sept. 43%c. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs. 160 lbs. down $11.60 160 to 200 lbs $11.50 225 to 250 lbs’. « $1'.15 250 to 300 lbs. $11.90 300 to 350 tbs $11.75 Calves $S to sl3 Steers $7 to $8 ! Cows $5.50 to $6 Receipts: Hogs, 1O0; Calves, 25; Sheep, 50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected March 17) Fowls 21c Chickens 19c Leghorn Fowls 14c Leghorn chickens 13c Geese 12c Dueka 14c Eggs, dozen 20c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected March 17) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 38c New Mixed or White Corn— 65c New Yellow Corn 70c New Wheat $1.20 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat (lb) . 49c Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays CAPITOL HUMS WITH GOSSIP Liquor Charges Against U. S, Senator Sets Washington To Talking By Carl D. Groat < I’nited Press Staff Correspondent I Washington. March 19 — (United Press) —Published charges that “A senator" owned liquro hijacked recently rm Washington s outskirts set the capitol humming today with these quierfes: — "Who was the Senator?" and “Do members of congress drink?" Tlie answer to the first question was not forthcoming. Usually communicative prohibition authorities were silent. One said it would “Cost him his job" if he revealed the owner s name. But the goship went that the senator was wealthy, socially prominent and famed for the good brand of liquor ' served at his dinners. All of which caused interrogators to pass to the second question, “Do members of congress drink-?" A prominent dry organization official told the United Press he person ally knew of 35. senators who didn't but he was noncommittal as to the thirsts of the others. Senator Bruce, Democratic wet of Maryland, stated on the floor recently that one could “put into a taxicab" all the dry senators who “retuse to take a drink' Recently the capitol has been hearing rumors that spirits of the grain were used freelq by a few senators to stimulate flagging physiciai spirits in the recent night sessions during the closing senate filibuster. On the house side, too, during the night sessions a similar situation was reported to exist. —o Buainesa and Sentiment Jud Tunkins says If you give a mar n present worth two bits he is profoundly grateful; hut if you give him advice worth thousands of dollars h< Immediately begins to be susplclous.Washlngton Star. M'roi vrwtivr or exi:< i toh Notice is hereby given. That the tin- : derelgned lias been appointed I'Jxeeijto,- of the Estate <;f Jacob Amstutz bite of Adams County, deceased The estate i is Drohably solvent. i JACOB J. AMSTUTZ, Executor More B. Erwin, Attorney. | March 11. 1927. Marell 12-19.26 11’1’Ol.VrHEVr OF IBMI.MSTKA I'KIX So. 2131 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned Ims lieen appointed Adminutiatri.. of tin estate of William E. Teeter, late ot Adams Count', deceas. ed. The estate is probably solvent. FP.IEDA F. TEETER. Administratrix Janies T. Merryman, Attorney March 4th 1927 Mar 5-12-19

In College Play I * ■. i . ■ * Miss Geraldine Ixiwer, Indiana University student from Fort Wayne will, depict the coed's idea of a chaperone in the 1927 Jordan River Revue. I. U’s. all-student musical comedy, which will play in Bloomington. Mar. 14-15-16 and then make a state tour, -including Lafayette, March 22; Fort Wayne. March 23; Muncie, March 24 and Indianapolis, March 25. THOUSANDS JAM BUILDING TO SEE SEMI-FINAL GAMES (CONTIM BO FROM PA4.B ONE) for a 46-28 victory aud didn't seem to exert themselves greatly. Connersville trampled the veteran Frankfort five under foot for a 31-22 win, marked by the clean breaking, ■assing, and accurate shooting of the victors. Martinsville eliminated Emerson of Gary, 26-14 in a game which the victors ruled throughout. Martinsviljle appeared to win the second game this afternoon —which means that Connersville will have the support of the bulk of he non-partisan fans. Bedford and Muncie are evenly matched and the game looks like a toss up. Indianapolis, March 19 — (United Press) —Starling off with an early lead that was never overcome, Bedford defeated Centra! of Fort Wayne 30-24 today in the first game of the second round play in the state high school basketball tourney. Bedford led Fort Wayne 19-12 at the half. . Muncie Defeats Kendallville Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 19 —(United Press) —Kendallville, one of the dark horse winners in Friday’s play at the state tourney, dropped out of tlie running today before the terrific onslaught of the Muncie quintet. The score at the final whistle was Muncie 46. Kendallville 28. At the half. Muncie was leading 17-10. Kendallville counted first on a foul and Muncie scored a moment later witli two foul throws from.Secrist. After the first few moments of play Muncie stepped out ahead of the upstate contenders, Prentice, star Kendallville guard, who played a spectacular game yesterday, seemed slow in getting into action. It was late in tlie first half before he connected with one ot his long (basket throws. In the second preiod Kendallville started an offensive that seemed threatening but Muncie called time ind then stemmed the drive. Indianapolis, Ind. March 19.—(Unit--ed Press)—Setting 'a terrific pace throughout the game, Martinsville conquered Emerson of Gary, 26-14 in the last morning game of the state high school basketball tourney today. The Artfsian team held Emerson powerless in q tight defessive at times ■during the contest and she Martins.ville players were in fine form on goal tossing. ThtFscote at the half was Martinsville 12 Emerson 7. Martinsville was the topheavy favorite over Emerson of-Gary as the last game of the Morning round started because of the Artestans' overwhelming victory over Logansport last night. On the first tipoff Renolds shot a rifle line pass to Woden under the basket and two points were on the board. Seven minutes passed without further scoring until Lockhart fouled Wood and Emerson netted a point. Martinsville rolled up ten points before Emerson got going and as the half ended the steel city team was .striving desperately to connect with the basket. Emerson's shooting was erratic in the second half while Martinsville kept up Its early pace. — o Columbia City.—Four Whitley men are included in the 1927 edition of “Who’s Who.” They are Leigh S. J. Hunt, now of Washington. D. C.; Audy Adanis, now of Colorado Springs; Andrew A. Adams. LLD., and Joseph Kimmel Hart, PhD.

SEED CORN NOT TESTING HIGH Situation Reported Unsatisfactory And In Some Cases Critical Reports on seed corn germination from a number of counties operating community seed corn testers indicate that the situation, at least so far us crib corn is concerned, is not satisfactory and in some sections is critical. says M. O. Pence of the Soils and Crops Extension Department of Purdue. "The worst of it is," says Mr. Pence “that many farmers have given the matter little thought after experiencing a mild winter and a lute fail favorable to corn husking. Apparently all late selected seed corn unless artl-fit-ally dried, contained enough moisture when winter temperature came on to be damaged considerably—the extent depending upon the 'excess moisture carried. Early selected seed, that was stored in a dry, ventilated and protecetd place is germinating, as a rule, very satisfactory. Such corn runs as high as 95 per cent strong germination in some sections." “Reports that have just been received by farmers and county agents from all parts of the state show that it will be extremely profitable for farmers to test all crib selected corn. A glance at the germination tests, which vary from as low as 25 per cent up to 85 per cent strong germination. are proofs of this statement. As seed corn may be tested in community testers at a price ranging from one to two cents per ear, the value of eliminating unproductive eats is self evident. The cost of testing ranges from 15 to 30 cents per ecre and should be looked upon the same as any other kind of insurance.” A few of the reports will give an idea of the seed corn situation in most any region. The reports of crib corn showing the per cent of strong germination, are as follows: Cass county, 82 per cent.; Noble, 69; Whitley, 70; Pike, 84; Morgan, 74 and Decatur county as low as 60 per cent. In Clinton county the germination ran as low as 25 per cent, in which lot 60 per cent was dead corn. These tests are based on the germination of hundreds of ears and furnish the most reliable data to date on Indiana's seed corn situation. o Bates College Junior Ends His Life With Gas New London, Conn, March 19. — (United Press) —Another name was added to the long list of student suicides today when the body of Alonzo Cswell Brown, 20, of Lewiston, Me., a Bates College Junior was found in the gas filled kitchen of a looming house here. A despairing letter addressed to “Dear Daddy” and unsigned indicated that the youth was suffering from ill health and had fled Lewiston in desperation finally deciding to end his life. o Nebraska Students Hold Out On Co-eds Lincoln, Neb. March 19 —(United Press) —Co-eds of .he University of Nebraska complain of a- shortage ot "dates” this year. Not that eligible young men are scarce. On the other hand, they out number the co-eds. A survey of the fraternities disclosed that many men students have found that "dating" the co-eds is too expensive. Most fraternities are urging their members to. retrain from too many “dates” during the week in order to bolster scholar.sinp averages. Get the Habit—Trade at Homo. It Pays

BANKING JUDGMENT This hunk htts been building both its own reputation and the business reputtition of this community bv strict adherence to the best principles and ideals of modern banking. Ihe prcsbge of this reputtition is shared bv our depositors. You are invited to open a Checking Account with tins bank, and pint it through (he seasoned judgment expt rience, dependability and a complete knowledge of tanking that is ollered as a part of our service. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST CO. BANK OF SERVICE

Women More Profane Than Men In Budapest Biidupeet (United Preu-)—Women swear more than men in Budapest, if police statistics are to be believed Following a recent decree of the Minister of the Interior prohibiting swearing on tlie streets the police arrested three women, and no men, In the first two days the decree was in operation. The first woman arrested was 60 years old. and she was fined $5.00. tlie JutJge remarking she was old enough to know better. The other two women, both considerably younger, were fined lesser amounts. - —o— ——— MARTIAL LAW FOLLOWS RIOT Troops Rule Coffeyville, Kansas, After Race Riot Is Subdued Coffeyville, Kas., Mar. 19.—(United Press)— Coffeyville was under martial law today after a night of terorr in which troops sudued a race riot and repulsed a mob which attacked the city hall in an attempt to lynch Curtis Smith, negro, arrested in connection with assaults on two high school girls. The situation was still tense today, but when reinforcements for the troops arrived authorities were believed to be in control of the situation. Three persons were reported to have been wounded during the turbulent night. All ■ the windows in tho city hall were smashed and tear bombs were used to fight the mob when it forced its way to a stairway inside the city hall, leading to the jail on an upper floor. Negro residents kept out of sight through most of the night but a group appeared at one time across the street from the city hall, and clashed with members of the white mob. A score of shots were fired before troops broke up the fight. The crowd gathered around the jail early in the evening after Smith' and two other negroes were arrested in connection with assaults on Margaret Akers and Junie Mooney. Both girls were attacked in theiY homes while their parents were away. Bloodhounds led police and deputies to the three negroes. Two were released after questioning, but ■Smith was held. He denied he was nvolved in the assaults. o Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays TELLS RHEUMATICS TO BEGIN ON SALTS Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is Cause of Indigestion A well known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as most folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrocNoric acid in t.he stomach retards digestion, and starts food fermentation; then our meals sour like garbage in a can. forming acrid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Saits and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon: juice, combined with lithia and sodiurn pliosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of stomach sufferers with excellent results.

FEDERAL COURT HAS BUSY DAY Total Os 150 Persons Arraigned Before Judge Baltzell In Indianapolis Indianapolis, lnd„ Mar. 19—t United Press)—More than a score of Terre Haute and Evansville persons who entered pleas of guilty on federal charges before Judge Robert Baltzell will be sentenced at hearings in those cities, it was announced today. One hundred and fifty persons ! were arraigned yesterday before Judge Baltzell on indictments returned two wo*ks ago by tlie federal grand jury. Seventy-tJfvf'i persons pleaded not guilty and will face trial while fi aes or prison sentences were meted out to more than fifty others after they had admitted their guilt. Nine Richmond persons were sentenced by Judge Baltzell on their plea of guilty to liquor law violations. The sentences were: Lawrence Winter, SIOO and 90 days in jail; Louis Visceras, SIOO and 90 days; Fred Wolford, 90 days; Charles March. ( months; Jesse Ridge, S2OO and 4 ' months; Harry Norton. 45 days; Emil Peters, SIOO and 90 days; Herman Burroughs, 1 day. Eight Seymour persons also received sentences on liquor charges. They were: Vance Fleetwood, 90 days; William Cox. 30 days; Ed ' Burke, SIOO an 1 4 iponths; Eugeno Broderick, 30 days; Vein McLain, SO days; Emery Kelly, S2OO and M days; Bud Moore, 1 day. Bloomington. — Paul Ison, 17. who started a career as a che< k forger early in life, faced the end of his brief career when he was sentenced to 12 months on the penal farm with six months suspended for good behavior.

SAVE 10”.. DISCOUNT ON YOUR Electric BDls BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Mar. 21 POWER BILLS are also due and must be PAID by twentieth of month at CITY HALL